Engadget writes that the new chipset will include the ability for "1080p video encoding and decoding at 30fps, embedded GPS, a native triple display controller, and on-chip HDMI 1.3a interface." They go on to explain that the triple display controller and HDMI 1.3a interface means that a device using these chipsets should be able to drive two displays on the device, as well as a third using the HDMI cable.

AndroidandMe writes that it is hard to say whether Samsung's Orion or Nvidia's Tegra 2 will be the highest performing chipset:

NVIDIA is also claiming 5x graphics performance of previous generation single-core CPUs, so it will be interesting to see these two processors go head-to-head and find out who comes out on top. Little is known about the complete architecture of NVIDIA’s Tegra 2 system-on-chip, but Samsung could have the advantage with modifications they have made to the ARM Cortex-A9 reference design. Samsung included several bonuses like a 1MB L2 cache to optimize CPU processing performance, added support for DDR3 memory, and features an onboard native triple display controller.

Phandroid adds that Orion is "also being designed on a 45nm low-power die, meaning battery life might not take a hit compared to the relatively weaker chipsets of today. The chipset should be shipping later this year to select manufacturers."